Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 January 1910 — Page 3

Page PDF (10.97 MB)

Back to issue view

ifLw.,rw

,V' VV

:i.

•M

.&S&

^."}, ~.r§vv-^:

VOL. XXXI., N O. 2.

LOCAL.

FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.

BORN:—To Charles Sivard and wife, a baby girl.

Mrs. U. S. Jackson who has been ill for some time is steadily improving.

Mrs. Ralph Ginley is critically ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Ginley.

Miss Nina Havens is the guest of J. I. Butler and family near Westland.

Alvah Fry of Northeast of town who has been ill for several weeks is some better.

George Smith, of Route 9, was here Wednesday the guest of his daughter, Mrs.

Harry Wilfong, of North East street.

John Burkhart, of New Palestine, trustee of Sugarcreek township, was here Wednesday on business and calling on friends.

A case was filed here today on a change of venue from Marion County, in which Ada Long asks for a divorce from Merritt Long.

Mrs. K. Barnard and son, Harry, of near Morristown, were here today the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Macy, of North East street.

Ed Paris and family moved Wednesday from near Ingalls to the Lander property on North East street. They are former residents of Greenfield.

A. A. Gappen local agent for the Edison Phonograph company received the January installment of records. They comprise about forty rcords of the lastest songs

rand

band pieces.

Rev. Charles McDonald returned to Ms home in Shelbyville after being here for the past few days on business and attening the quarterly meeting at the Heavenly {Recruit church. Rev. McDonald is a presiding elder of his church.

Clay Duncan of Charlottsville was here today on business and calling on friends. Mr. Duncan recently purchased a grocery at Charlottsville. He has installed a general line of goods and reports business as being •extra good.

Merritt Woods and family, of North Pratt street, went to Shelby County Wednesday evening. They were the guests over night of his mother, Mrs. Mary Wood. Mrs. Woods and daughters were the guests of relatives 'Thursday, while Mr. Woods transacted insurance business.

Corydon Knight entered the Indiana automobile college in Indianapolis this week for a complete course. This school is operated partly by Greenfield people. Charles Gant, of this city, is an instructor and part owner. He reports a great many students enrolled the first of the year, as this is the only auto college in Indiana.

It is a dangerous thing to take a cough medicine containing opiates that merely stifle your coogh instead of curing it. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the poisonous germs, thus preventing pneumonia and consumption. Refuse substitutes and take only the genuine Foley's Haney and Tar in the yellow package. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.

Earl Frost, of Willow, was here today on business and calling on friends.

Arthur Rafferty was at Morristown today in the interests of the Security Casualty Co.

Albert Parish, candidate for Assessor, was campaigning in Sugar Creek township today.

Jesse Evans, cashier of the Farmers' National Bank at Wilkinson, was here today on business and calling on friends.

Frank Martindale and wife and John Brandenburg went to Anderson today to spend a few days as the guests of friends and relatives.

Wm. G. Starr, treasurer of Fayette County, died Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. He took his office, January 1st. He is well known here.

Mrs. Raymond Moncrief and Mrs. L^e Justice were at New Castle Thursday. Their husbands are employed in the auto factory at that place.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rock returned Thursday to their home in Indianapolis, after spending a few days here as the guests of friends and relatives.

Samuel Stokes, wife and little son, Lowell arrived Friday morning from their home in Protection. Kansas, for an extended visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. Stokes is the brother of Mrs. J. N. Goble, of East South street.

bl's

'flit,

Rev. F. M. Stone arrived here Thursday from Baltimore, Md., for a few days visit here with friends. Rev. Stone is a former pastor of the Methodist Church in this city.

J. Walter Eakin and wife moved Thursday from near Mt. Comfort, to this city. Mr. Eakin is the new custodian of the court house. They have living rooms in the building.

Ed Hill, mail carrier on Route 1, while delivering his mail Thursday slipped on some ice and fell. He sufferred a bruise on his side and on the head. He was able to make his trip today although he was very stiff and sore.

Charles Vaughn and wife, Thomas Beecher and Arthur Strickland saw "The Gentleman From Mississippi" at English's opera house, Indianapolis, Thursday night. That is one of the greatest and most pleasing plays that has been in Indiana this year.

D. C. Gimason has received word from his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Whelchel, of near Waveland, stating that her two children were very ill, one suffering with pneumonia and the other with the grippe. Mr. Whelchel is also ill. Her sister, Mrs. Alice Lowe will go Saturday to assist her in nursing the sick and in the household duties.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. It invigorates the entire system and strengthens the kidneys so they eliminate the impurities from the blood. Backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles are all cured by this great medicine. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

FROM SATURDAY'S DAILY.

Miss Helen Gant called on friends in Philadelphia today.

J. Clay Duncan, of Charlottesville, was here today on business.

Mrs. U. S. Jackson, of North State street, continues to improve slowly.

Orr & Steele, local stock buyers, shipped a carload of cattle to Indianapolis today.

Noble Pauley, wife and baby, of Indianapolis, are guests of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Carson and family.

Martin Barnard and his sons, James and Albert, of Green township, were over at Knightstown today on business.

Verle Niles went to Charlottesville today to be the guest over Sunday of his grandparents, Thomas E. Niles and family,

Nelson Watson, who is staying with his sister, Mrs. Russell Handy, of Morristown, was here Friday calling on friends.

Miss Beryl Eastes, of Route 10, was here today the guest of her friend, Miss Ada Havens, on North Pennsylvania street.

Miss Belle Schramm, of East Lincoln street, went to Shirley today to be the guest over Sunday of Miss Guinevere Ham.

Fred Carson and wife went to Morristown this afternoon to be the guests over Sunday of the latter's mother, Mrs. W. H. Rafferty.

"Stokes" Jackson, of this city, was taken ill at Indianapolis Friday afternoon, while attending a meeting of Democratic politicians at the Denison Hotel.

Mrs. George Moorehead ,went to Cadiz today to be the guest Sunday of her mother, Mrs. James Cocayne. Mrs. Cocayne is a former Greenfield resident.

The machinery and supplies for the new acetylene plant for the county farm was received today. They were hauled out to the farm and will be installed at once.

J. J. Vandeveer, who has been here for the past few weeks the guest of his son, J. Vandeveer and family, on Tague street, will return to his home at Fort Branch Monday.

Miss Ruth Goble came today to be the guest of her parents over Sunday and to visit her uncle, Mr. Stokes and family, of Protection Kan., who visiting her parents, J. N. Goble and wife.

The funeral of Mrs. Isiah Kight who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Howdin at Indianapolis will be at the Bradley M. E. Church Sunday at 2 p. m., conducted by Rev. Line.

Samuel Onstott went to Indianapolis today to meet his sister, Mrs. John Mclllwain, of Louisville, Ky., who is coming for a few weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Chester Gates, on Route 9.

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A

GBEENFIELD, IND., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.

L. S. Mathews, of Lawrenceburg, was here today on business. He will go on the road to sell the Air Lift pump, which W. F. Spangler, of this city, has patented and is manufacturing on a small scale.

Miss Ethel Harlan came Friday evening from New Castle to spend Sunday as the guest of her parents, John Harlan and famity, of N. State street. Miss Harlan is a teacher in the New Castle city schools.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

Oak S. Morrison made a business trip to Morristown today.

Miss Retta Handy, of Cemetery street, is seriously sick with the grip.

Eli R. Gant is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lewis, on East Douglas street.

Mrs. E. T. Howe went to Franklin today to be the guest for a few days of her mother, Mrs. John Tilson.

Q. R. Sherry and wife, of Connersville, were called here Sunday on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Sherry's mother, Mrs. C. A. Robinson.

Ladies make §3 to $5 daily selling dress goods, skirts and handkerchiefs. Free outfit. No capital required. Mutual Fabric Co., Dept. 90, Binghamton, N. Y. j8&w

Charles King, who has been spending a few days with relatives here, went on the road again today for the I. H. Day Co., manufacturers of bakery machinery.

Daniel Roberts moved today from Joseph Binford farm, southeast of town, to Brook street. Mr. Roberts has been having poor health for some time and was unable to do the work on the farm.

U. S. Jackson is seriously ill at his home on North State street. Mr. Jackson was taken ill while attending a political meeting at Indianapolis Friday, but nerved it through till he returned home.

The M. P. church was well filled Sunday night to hear the pastor, Rev. E. T. Howe. His subject was "The Search For Eternal Life." The subject was handled in an able way and its good points were brought out strong.

Mrs. Marshall Winslow went to Indianapolis Sunday to see Mrs. J. Harvey Dailey, who has been sick for several weeks. She was operated on for gall stones and appendicitis. She is not doing very well but has been removed from the hospital to her home.

Rev. W. S. Coon, of Carrollton, who started revival meetings last Monday night at the Sugar Creek Chapel, is having good success. The attendance is good and is growing at every meeting. Rev. E. T. Howe, of the local M. P. church, went today to assist him for the rest of the week.

FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY.

L. E. Robinson was at Fountaintown Sunday.

Stephen Curtis, of Green township, was here today on business. BORN:—To Joseph Clayton and wife, an 8-pound girl baby Monday.

Alec Monk, of Vernon township, was here today on business and calling on friends.

Nelson Watson returned to Morristown today after a few days visit here with friends.

Earl Snodgrass, of New Palestine, was here Sunday the guests of friends and relatives.

The little son of Judge and Mrs. R. L. Mason, west of the city, is sick with scarlet fever.

Worth Harvey, of near Cumberland, was here Monday on business and calling on friends.

Stokes Jackson and wife who are both ill at their home on North State street are some better.

Ed Hill of Braudywine street who has been ill for the past few days remains about the same.

Claude Rigdon and family were the guests Sunday of Brewer Strahl and wife southwest of town.

F. P. Boring and son Leslie of near Carrollton, were here today on business and calling on friends.

Mr. Reeves and wife, of Wilkinson, were here Sunday the guests of Chas. Sivard and family, of North Noble street.

Mrs. W. W. Watkins, of Route 7 returned Saturday from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives at Audabon.

Eli Gant, who has been ill for the past few Jdays at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lewis, on East Douglas street, remains about the same. i. ''nfcpy

Miss May Cleary of Indianapolis is here for a few days the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Cleary of North State street.

Charles Newhouse returned Sunday from a weeks visit with friends and relatives at Liberty. He is the son of C. Newhouse, of Route 1.

The case of W.S.Gant vs. C. Nichols on account, was compromised Monday before Squire Gimason, the defendant paying the costs.

J. Walter Lowery and wife, of Route 3, were here Sunday the guests of W. J. Thomas and daughter, Miss Grace of West North street.

Oscar Woods of near Carrolton was here Monday on business and calling on his brother, Lawrence Woods and family on South East street.

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A Farm loans made at 5 per cent interest, in any amounts from §500 up. For furthur information, call on O. N. DuGan, News Block, Greenfield, Indiana. d&wtf

John Clayton has rented his forty acre farm on Route 10 to John R. Land and has moved to this city. He bought the Ellener Pace property on East South street.

Raymond Moncrief and wife and Lee Justice and wife moved Monday to New Castle where Mr. Moncrief and Mr. Justice are employed in the Maxwell-Briscoe Auto Factory.

A. B. St. Claire, wife and son, Harold, of Indianapolis, were here Sunday the guests of W. W. Rigdon and family, South East street. Mrs. St. Claire is a sister of Mrs. Rigdons.

George Walker, of Jackson tOAvnship, was here today on business. Mr. Walker is one of the progressive farmers of the County and is a Farmers' Institute worker of wide reputation.

The pupils of the departmental school were entertained this morning during opening exercises by Evangelist Johnson. He sang a solo and then gave a short talk, which pleased the students.

Atf party of about twenty people from the Brown's Chapel neighborhood, called on Thomas Williams and wife, of East Main street Sunday afternoon and attended the M. E. revival at night.

A physician said today that health would be better if the present snow and ice would melt and a fresh snow fall would cover the earth again. The present snow has been on so long that it is covered and filled with impurities.

Rev. T. E. Howe gave a talk during opening exercises to the students of the Departmental schools Monday morning. His subject was "The Boy Daniel." The talk was very interesting and was very much appreciated by the students.

Stephen G. White, who has been here for the past few weeks the guest of W. G. Scott and wife, returned this morning to his home in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. White will remain for some time, as Mr. Scott has been seriously ill, but is now slowly improving.

Word has been received here stating that Miss Goldie Myers is criticcally ill at her home in Rockville. She has suffered a stroke of paralysis. Miss Myers is well known here, being the daughter of Jasper Myers, a former resident of this city. She is the niece of Mrs. C. A. Robinson.

YEAR

Meat ... 300 lbs. Mi!k 240 qts. 1 0 0 Eggs 27 doz. Vegetables -. 500 lbs.

This represents a fair ration for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. This means a defective digestion and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of

Scott's Emulsion

equals in nourishing properties ten pounds of meat, Your physician can tell you how it does it.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOGISTS

Send 10o., namo of pnpor and this nd. for our beautiful Baviner Bunk nud Child's Skotch-Book. Each bank contains a

Good Luck Penny.

SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York

•Mil

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nigh entertained at dinner Monday evening, honoring the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Ruth. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Troy, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Gibbs, Mrs. Laura Banker, Maggie Floyd, Ruth Barr, Jessie Hasting, Maggie Toles, Chauncey Kinsley and Carl Spilker.

Miss Naomi Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Elliott, commenced a course of Music at the Metropolitan school of Music at Indianapolis last Saturday. She will also take lessons in Dramatic Art at the same Institute. This a very high grade school and as Miss Elliott has much musical ability, she will no doubt do splendid work.

Clarence Walker, of Jackson township, has moved from the Thomas farm in Jackson township where he has lived for several years to the Bradley farm on Sugar Creek east of Mohawk, which he bought last year. Mr. Walker is one of the most successful young farmers in the county and will do well on a farm of his own. Mr. John D. Whittaker, who was living on the Bradley farm, has moved to the fine farm northwest of Maxwell which he bought of John M. Plummer. Mr. Alvin Chapman, who lived on the Kerwin farm, near Wilkinson, has moved to the farm vacated by Mr. Walker.

A Bobsled Party.

Last Friday night four of the teachers of the Charlottesville schools, Principal Roscoe Thomas, Ass't Principal Miss Hettie Hunt, Misses Helena Amick and Laura Black and a sufficient number of the high school students to fill a big bobsled went out to Trustee W. T. Orr's and gave him and his wife a jolly surprise. The guests were entertained with an old fashioned taffy pulling. Everybody had a grand good time and felt right at home. The evening was spent with social conversation and music.

Mr. and Mrs. Orr enjoyed the occasion very much and Mr. Orr told them to come again, as they would always find the latch string out. Mrs. Orr remarked the next morning that she had the "sweetest" kitchen she had ever had.

The Charlottesville schools certainly have a fine corps of teachers and the schools are progressive and up-to-date. Mrs. Cynthia Peacock is a teacher there, but

011

account of sick

ness was unable to attend the party.

Has Employed Evangelist.

Rev. R. O. Rogers, pastor of the Christian Church, has just received a message from Prof. F. H. Cappa and wife, of Louisville, Ky. They have been employed for the evangelistic campaign announced for Feb. first. Prof. Cappa and wife lhave sung for some of the leading evangelists, and besides being an evangelistic singer, Mr. Cappa is a minister of the gospel.

He carries a good outfit in the way of a Sterioptican giving illustrated songs and lectures, which are very helpful in evangelistic services. More definite announcements will appear in the papers next week. So keep your eye on Feb. the first.

Those Pies Of Boyhood.

How delicious were the pies of boyhood. No pies ever taste so good, what's changed? the pies? No. Its you. You've lost the strong, healthy stomach, the 'vigorous liver, the active kidneys, the regular bowels of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and you blame the food. What's needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of all organs of digestion... Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels— Try them. They'll restore your boyhood Jappetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate youi* body with new health, strength and vigor, 50c at M. C. Quigley. 1

Fire Department Called.

The fire department was called about 9 o'clock Tuesday to the home of Fred Hinshaw on South Meek street. Mr. Hinshaw, who is ill, was sitting in the sitting room, when a leg of the stove broke, causing the stove to fall over on the floor. Mrs. Hinshaw was unable to put the fire out and when the firemen arrived they threw the stove out the window. There was no damage except to the carpet and a scorched place in the floor.

Three New Classes Organized.

At the meeting of the official board of the M. P. Sunday school, consisting of the teachers and officers ot the school held Sunday, the school was reorganized. Three new classes wore formed, the new teachers being Mrs. J. P. Knight, Mrs. J. W. Lacy and Mrs. Merritt Woods.

Dr. Huntington is Getting Better.

Dr. R. I. Bell and wife were at Indianapolis Sunday calling

011

Dr.

Milton Huntington, who was hurt recently by being hit by a T. H., I. & E. car. He is at St. Vincent's hosdital and is getting much better.

***r

•MM

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

EASTER SUNDAY EARLY

Comes on March 27th This Year—

Indicates an Early Spring—Two

Eclipses of Sun and Two of the

Moon.

It is claimed that' an early Easter foretells an early spring and vice versa and if the claim is correct the coming spring will be rather an early one, for Easter Sunday this year falls on March 27th. Lincoln's birthday falls on Saturday and Washington's on Tuesday this year. Independence day falls on Monday, Thanksgiving day on November 24th, and Christmas on Sunday.

In the year 1910 there will be four eclipses, two of the sun and two of the moon.

A total eclipse of the sun occurs May 8th, invisible here, but visible to Australia and a large around ,that continent.

A total eclipse of the moon occurrs May 23-24, visible here, the beginning visible generally in the southwest Europe, the central and western parts of Africa, South America, North America, excepting Alaska and the South Pacific ocean the ending visible generally in South America, North America except Alaska and the centraland southern Pacific ocean.

A partial eclipse of the sun occurs November 1, invisible here, visible to a large area of the North Pacific, parts of Japan, eastern Siberia and extreme western Alaska.

A total eclipse of the moon occurs November 15, visible here, the beginning visible generally in Europe, Africa, Central and Western Asia, South America and eastern North America, the ending visible generally in Em-ope, Africa, western Asia, North and South America.

F. A. Swain, Trrveling Salesman, of

Indianapolis, Dropped Dead at

Charlottesville Thursday.

F. A. Swain, a traveling salesman, of Indianapolis, dropped dead without warning at Charlottesville shortly after noon Thursday. It is supposed his death was due to heart trouble. Mr. Swain sells buggy whips for a wholesale house and is known to dealers in this city.

He was standing by Clay Duncan's store at Charlottesville talking and fell over against the house of J. L. Allen. He was dead when they picked him up and carried him into the house.

Mr. Swain is about 40 years old and has a family living on Broadway in Indianapolis.

Will Live On Old Home Farm.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Klepfer, of Hartline, Wash., were here Tuesday the guests of J. S. Finnell and wife. They were called here by the death of Mrs. Klepfer's mother, Mrs. Susan McCord, who died recently.

As Mr. McCord is very old they will take care of him. They have bought the farm from Mr. McCord and are preparing to sell their farm of 480 acres in Washington and will move back here soon, living on the old McCord farm. Mr. land Mrs. Klepfer have done extremely well in their Washington home and liked it very well there.

Secured Aley as Speaker.

The next men's Sunday afternoon meeting will be held Sunday, Jan. 30, at the Christian church. The speaker will be Dr. Robert J. Aley. State Superintendent of Public Instruction and his subject will be "St. Paul, the Type of Christian Gentlemen." Dr. Aley is one of the State's widest known and best liked speakers.

A Frightful Wreck.

of train, automobile or buggy] may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that demand Bucklen's Arnica Salve-.earth's greatest healer. Quick relief and prompt cure results. For burns, boils, sores of all kinds, eczema, chapped hands and lips, soreeyes or corns, its supreme. Surest pile cure, 25c at M. C. Quigley. 1

Was Eagle Member Here.

Fred Grills, formerly of this city and a member ot the Greenfield Aerie of Eagles, is dead at Modoc, Indiana. The funeral was Tuesday. He formerly worked in the Columbia barber shop here for Jim Walton.

Died At Elwood.

Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Cannie Young at Elwood. She is a sister of Mrs. Caleb Holden and Mrs. Martin Wagoner, of this city. Her death occurred Monday.

Patronize our advertisers.1 t£

—mm